With an aesthetic vibe borrowed from Jim Jarmusch earliest films, French film-noir apparent storyline and a group performing an excellent song is what makes
of this first Romeo Void a spectacle to the eyes and a feast for the senses. It doesn't feel much a music video, it's so strange with its mix of elements that
before its initial moments viewers may find it's an independent film coming their way. But when the guitarrist plays the first notes and the group is presented
as each frame and take goes by there comes the video clip. A magnificent short where you can feel the energy and chemistry from the band members.
Along with "A Girl in Trouble is Temporary Thing", it's one of the most memorable from Romeo Void. In contrast with the excellent performances from everyone
in the group (the amazing sax bits are unforgettable), there's a parallel and peculiar detective story that involves a mystery man following the lead singer in
several places, but that confusing noir story doesn't generate much interest in the video, too random to be important as many similar videos would present on times
later where the plot is actually important to sell the music, the video and to become a memorable way to consume and remember music. But regardless of that, you still
have a fun and electric thing to watch since the audio and the performance is what matters the most. I have nice memories of watching this late night on TV, thinking
it was very well-made despite the low-budget indie design from the period. It might have inspired many filmmakers from that decade and early 1990's as well. Well, just give a try and remember to never say never. 10/10
P.S.: 99% of the song is in it since there's a muted bit due to a **** used.